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\'-.TtihemSx. $ _v ...fires toiWHEREVEtions andare mostyou Will find Fiiin universal use.The hard jotstone? And sp istone respondedconditions-so ccmileage mountedpossible to obtanary tires thatMiles per Dollarslogan of think:everywhere.The blending ?of rubber, gumconstruction, airthese mileage rWHiTiyiiRE-rtil Ililli? 9 ?. o.* * * * * * * 4? * * fr fr fr frfr COUNTY AGENT'S* NOTES, frfr fr fr* fr fr fr fr fr *l* fr fr fr fr frfr BOOST THE frfr COUNTY FA IB, frfr fr fr fr fr .fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr frAnother Trip to Cornelia.Farmers Interested in .apple growing will do well to take the trip toCornelia, Cia., planned for next Tuesday, Oct. 10th. Those taking the tripwill soo modern methods now usedin picking, grading and packing aspracticed hy tho Consolidated FruitGrowers' Exchange of Cornelia. Thewonderful, productive apple orchards of'leading growers will ho visited.Cornelia is about 35 milos fromWestminster and is reached by following tho good road leading onthrough Toccoa. Plan to meet at thebuilding occupied by tho Consolidated Exchange, In Cornelia, by 10 a.m. Tho party will return in thc afternoon.What Farmers Aro Doing.Jas. H, Moore, of Long Crook, hasa fine Hold of Mammoth Yellow soybeans which wore four feot high andlapping tho rows two weeks ago. Mr.Mooro states that bo bas been growing them for six years. His two-acreHold shows that ho knows somethingabout growing thom. Tho dreadedMexican bean bootle was beginningto work on them, but had alreadydanutged tho peas nearby to a greater extent) showing his preference forpeas ?head of soy beans. Tho finestsort of cabbages and Lookout Mountain Irish potatoes thrived on thisplace. Mr. Mooro and othors of this.,section of the county could make asplendid showing at tho County Fair.Rev. L. H. Raines, of Long CreekAcademy, has a Hold of Peach PlowTrish pot a iocs, two acres in extent,which will rival the best In tho county. More laud is hoing cleared anda first-class1 orchard will bo established by Mr. Raines and by thoschool nt an carly ditto.And speaking of irish potatoes,?many a traveler along tho main highway between Walhalla and Senecahas paused In tho mad rush of speedto look upon the four acres of PeachPlow and Lookout. Mountain Irishpotatoes on Jns. IL Darby's ,farm.operated by W. N. Lindsay. Fighthundred pounds of 8-4-1 fertilizerpor acre was usod. Were lt not fortho continued dry weather this fieldwould probably have been one oftho rocord fields of tho county. Soyheans and Mung beans' also thriveon this place.*John Cannon, of Ebenezer SchoolDistrict grows nearly everything onhis place, having ii modol homeorchnrd of about 200 trees, largopotato fields, etc., and sells bis surplus to advantage. Mr. Cannon believes lt ls profitable to "live at homoand board at tho samo placo."Pioneer Alfalfa Grower.S. W. Foster, of Nowry, managerof tho Mill's farming Intorost, givessome very Interesting fac'r, and figures on tho blue ribbon Bold of alfalfa which grows so luxuriantly onse Cords PrediIR the exac.tests of tiressevere-ther?restone Cords?s seek Firevell has Fireunder difficultinsistently has1 to totals imbi from orditoday Mostis the buyinglng motoristsind temperingi-dipped cord.bag cure-allnethods havebeen developelife work is tlconstantly incues for the puUsers in thFirestone r?pport almost <Firestone rec<tance travellerDon't be ?tires-buy valmileage at thesistent with sfor, manee.Make Mostyour principle- choose yethat basis.m-Dipped CAARETT HAR9a high knoll nonr tho Humscur residence near Newry.Mr. Fos i er ""st a tea that, th roo yearsbefore ho sowed this (told, in alfalfait was nothing but a piece of rawand rugged land-a typical red hillsldo of Oconee. But with two orthroe years of "sowingv\down" withpeas in summer and rye and rye andvetch in wintor, tho good old soilcarno back. Manure was also used?liberally in building up this run? down soil."1 sowed one and three-quartersacrqs, seeding it about Sept. 20th,"says Mr. Foster. "I began preparingHie land in January by faking outstumps and scattering manure thepreceding year. Then sowed peasand then rye* for the land. Turnedthe land iii March with .tractor anddisc plow, and then harrowed it. InMay I sowed threo bushels of peas.In August these vines wore cut under with a disc harrow.".Five tons of ground limestoneper acre was applied just precedingthe sowing of the^ pens, and ?.,00 0pounds of acid phosphate per aorealso. '"Then the pens wore cut with discbarrow and turned under with tractor and disc. Tho field was harrowed several times' beforo seeding, thusallowing tho soil to become settledand make tho seed bed fine on top.The alfalfa was seeded Sept. 20."Tho cost was about as follows:Taking out thc stumps androck.. .... $ 50 . 00Thirty loads manure- (costof hauling) . 30.00Plowing^ harrowing, seeding . 20.0075 pounds seed at 27c...... 20. 2.r>Ton tons lime at $8.50.... 35.00Two tons acid phosphato at$20 .00 . . . .' . 40.00Til ree bushels peas sown, at$3.00 per bushel . 0 .,00Total cost.$204 . 25(Note.-This was done when laborwas 25c. an boni;.)ReceiptsFirst year (1921)-Six cuttings of one ton each at$30.00 por ton '.$180.00Second yoai4- ( 1 922 )-Fourcuttings of ono ton eachat $30.00 . 120.00Total.$300.00Third and fourth years will probably do equally as well. (Dry weather cut yield this year considerahly.)Modern Potato House for County.O. \V. Glgnilllnt, of Seneca, hasrecently completed the orection of astandard swoet potnto house on hisfarm two miles below Seneca, on thoShiloh road. This houso has a capacity of 1,000 bushels, thus makinglt the largest houso in tho county.The building ls built ent'rely on government Jilans, with ono slight exception -dhe stylo of oeillng-buttho coiling is doublo-wnllcd andshould serve tho purpose equally asWell In controlling th? temperatureof tho room.The potatoes will be stored Instandard sweet potato bushel crates,and ono thousand of thoso cratesiiavo alroady boon purchased by Mr.Glgnilllnt. An exhibition of ono ofthose cratos, containing tho marketgrado of potatoos, will probablyd by men whosene production ofTeasing tire valblic.is vicinity verifyutation, and redaily some new>rd of extra dissatisfied to buytues-tlie longestlowest price conuch ^reliable perMiles per Dollarof tire economy>ur next tire onMOSTMILESv?ords3WARE CO.,constitute a valuable exhibit at thoCounty Fair. /Pnrndiehlorobehy.one for l?orers.The usc of this new chemical forridding peSrch trees of borers is rapidly spreading, following its successful uso last season by large orchardists. ' 'lt should bo applied betweenOct. 1st and 10th In this section onall poach trees Ovo years old or older. Ono ounce to the.tree is sufllelent. Seed houses at Greenwood.Rock Hill and Spartanburg, andprobably at. Anderson, handle thenew chemical.Write the county agent for further information.Geo. R. Briggs, County Agent.A SIN TO LETHAIR FALL OUT35c"Danderine" Saves YourHair-Ends Dandruff!Delightful TonicHurry! It's your duty! Each dayyou see a little moro bair falling outand you aro making no offort toavoid baldness. What a pity. Falling hair means your hair is weak,sick-possibly dandruff ls stranglingit, or ibo bair root pores In tho scalparo not firm and tight, thus wastingtho hair-growing oils.*Dnudorlnje almost Instantly stopsfalling bair of men or women andcleans overy partido of dandruffaway, then the hair takes on nowlifo, vigor and strength to growstrong, thick and long.Dandorlno is delightful-not stickyor greasy, (lo to any drug store nown-nd get a bottl/ Uso lt. Haveilioaltby, heavy, beautiful hair nnd' lots of it.-adv.Providence School to Open;The patrons of Providence SchoolDistrict Mo. 3 will ploase lako noticothat school will open Monday, Oct.30, and that compulsory attendancewill begin Nov. 3d.(Signed) P. S. Cleveland, W. J.Richardson, O. D. Graham, Trustees.Stagnant soa water becomes foulJust ? quickly as does frosh water.CONEROSS EXCHANGE ENTERED^-,-_And Robbwl^Tlioughjtjto Havo ReenWork of Boys-Personals.Coneross, Oct. 2.--Special: A welcome recitation and a pantomimebas been added to the program to oerendered .tu Blue Ridge school'building on next Friday ovening, Oct. ?Gr,beginning al 8 o'clock. W. T. Alexander, ono of tho patrons of thoschool, will also give a talk alongtho line ol' tho school Improvementassociation work. Wo again extendail tnyllat?on to ovorybody to bopresent and enjoy both tho programand tho ice cream supper and thoamusements thaV will accompanythom during* tho evoning.i)ilss Suo Annie' Todd, of Wost Union, and Miss Jessie Bowers, of Isaqueena, spent some time Saturdaywith tho Misses Abbott, of this section.The Y.W.A. met last Thursday afternoon and held a vory interestingmeeting and also arranged the Statemissions program, which they willcarry out later in connection withthe other societies, tho W.M.S., thoG.A.'s, R.A.'s and Sunbeams. ThoY.W.A. mombers are urged to mootat Che church to-morrow week, Oct.10, where they have planned to takea mission study examination, usingthe book, "All the Word In All thoWorld." So pleur o como early andbring a lunch and your book and letus spend the entire day studying theBible as it ls laid down In tho "mission study book.vTho members of the auxiliary aroalso reminded of tho regular mooting, which will be held on Thursday,Oct. 5, at 4 p. m. Come.Miss Nina Reardon, of Oak Grove,spent last week wi:h her sister, Mrs.Walter Sheriff, of this place.Mrs. Charlie DuBoso and family,of Seneca, spent a fsw days last weekwith Mrs. Clara DuBose near thisplace.Misses Nina and Lona Abbott attended the circus at Greenville lastTuesday.I haye been asked to announcethat the compulsory attendance lawwill be enforced in tho Blue Ridgeschool beginning on Oct. 30. Parentswill pleoce take notice and see thatall children of school nge attend.William, the infant son of Henryand Mrs. Logins, died nt their home |here on Sept. 19th and was burledat the Neville burying ground.Roy Arve left yesterday for LongCreek, where he will enter school atthe academy. Ills friends here wishhist much success In his school work.Mrs. Cornelius Davis and daughter, Miss Willie Mae, of Westminster, spent some timo last week atthe home of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Nettie ?-Iess?, here.They were accompanied by theirfriend, . Miss Dorothee. G Urea th, ofthe same place. , .Will Haynes and family, of Coneross, and \V. M. Morph:., of WolfStake, and children, were recentguests of Mrs. Mary Murphy, of nearOak way.A few from,boro onjoyod tho singing convention'at Madison yesterday.On last Thursday night the Coneross ICxchangG was broken into andquito a number of articles were sto:lon. H Is thought to havo been several boys, as tho articles taken woresuch as would appeal io boys, suchas tobacco, cigarettes, cigars, jowelry, overalls, meir's shoes, half hose,chewing gum, candies, pipes; 'alsoquite a lot of salmon, potted meats,loaf bread, etc. They succeeded Inopening, the cash drawer and tooksuch small change as was left In overnight, but were unsuccessful in entering the Victory safo, on . whichthey exerted much timo and considerable effort, judging from the appearance of things around it, therebeing so many matches lying nroundthat had been struck. Tho same was'true of the dntlre store, showing thatthey spent some time In going fromplace to place selecting what theywanted and could make way with.? The building was entered from oneof the front doors, the lock not yethaving been found. Officers made asearch. Luit no arrest has been mado.On, tho night preceding tho breakinginto of the .store, tho chicken housebelonging to the exchango was visited and a number of chickens stolen,but il is not thought to havo boonthe same rogues.H. W. Arve and family attendedthe funeral of tho former's sister-inlaw, Mrs. Rachael Arve, which tookplace nt Holly Springs comotery ontSaturday afternoon. Mrs. Arve diedni her homo ni tho Long Creek secHon on Friday before.J. C. Barker had the misfortune. to lose a nice hog ono day last week.Mrs. Keith Alexander spent Instweek with ber father, Claude Gumbrell, and family, near Richland.Mrs. .lang Montgomery, of Walhalla, was tho spend-the'day guest ofher sister; Mrs. J. vT Dllworth, ofConeross, last Friday.We aro glad to report that JudgeAbholt ls out again and ablo to goalmost anywhere he pleases. Ho hasbeen In Walhalla and Westminsterrecently. He baa suffered for thopast two months with typhoid fever.Wo were glad to soo him at tho B.Y.P.U. meeting last night.Mr. and Mrs. Wallers, of Green?vlllo, were welcome guests yesterdayat the home of Mrs. Maggie Koli,near lo ro.Compulsory Attendance-Norton.The Norton school will open onMonday. Oct. 23d. Tho compulsoryattendance law will ho enforced onNov. 6th, Parents will pleaso takenote of this date and havo all children of school nge enroll on Oct. 23.J. IL M. Whltniiro, for Trustees.A close shave fMENTHOLATUMcomforts and heals..Plumbing Goodsand Mill Supplies.WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED-THREE BIG SHIPMENTSOne Car Galvanized Pipe,One Car Terra Cotta Pipe,One Car Cast Iron Sewer, Pipe and Fittings.Wc consider ourselves fortunate when the marketsand conditions are such now that it is almost impossibleto get shipments to have seen ahead and gotten ourorders placed in time to get shioments on the above*Our stocks on all kinds of Fittings, Valves, Belting,etc., are most complete that you will find. Let us hayeyour inquiries.* . .Ballinger Hardware Co.Seneca, S. C.I CBWalhalla GinneryWALHALLA, S. C.The Gin Machinery has beenput in thc best of condition andwill bc operated by an experienced Ginner,Bring Your Cotton to theWalhalla Ginneryand try us for good and promptservice.The Walhalla Ginnery,(Formerly the Pitchford Ginnery.)Latest and Best!An INCREASING, lifelong Monthly Income ifTotally and Permanently Disabled by accidentor disease before age 60.The Mutual Life Insurance Co.,OF NEW YORK.$100 ii month during first 5 years, $160 during next 5 years,$200 thereafter for life. No further premium deposits. Andthen $10,000 at your death to your benelleiary.'or $20,000 if(lonth, at any age, is accidental, payable in a single sum, or asincome tor a l< nu of years or for life. Total disability lasting ?1 mon t bs regarded puring further continuance, as permanent..JAS. M. MOSS,District Superintendent,Walhalla,South Carolina.BUYiNG COTTONI am ?h .he market for Cotton. Will pay thc highest priceand will appreciate your business. Sec me before selling,D. 13. DARBY,Walhalla, S. C.-Office in The Enterprise Bank.NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANDCREDITORS.All persons Indebted to tho Estateof A. P. CRISP, Deceased; aro hereby notified to mako paymont to thoundersigned, and all porsons havingclaims against tho said Estato willpresent tho samo, duly attostod,within tho timo prcscribod by law,or bo barredMrs. BESSIE C. CRISP,Executrix of tho Estato of A. P.Crisp, Deceased.Sept. 13, 1022. 38-41Subscribo for The Courier. (Best.)NOTICE.NOTICIO ls hereby given, That, byresolution of (ho Board of Directorsof llotrlck Iloslory Mills, Inc., amooting of the Stockholders ls horoby called at tho office of R. T. JaynesOtt tho 28tb doy of Octobor, 1922, at0 A. M., to consider a resolution oftho Bonrd of Directors' that said corporation "go Into voluntary liquidation, and wind up its affairs.W. A. IIBTUICK,CHAS. P. HETR1CK,R. T. JAYNES,Board of Directors.Sept. 22d, 1922. 39-43